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You must STOP, and wait until GREEN then GO.
An approach in volleyball is the three steps a hitter uses while moving to the ball to spike it. They're approaching ball. The approach footwork must be correct and the timing of when to start their approach should be practiced. Usually a hitter will begin their approach when the ball is at its highest point
a sailing vessel is approaching head on and you must give way
You must STOP, and wait until GREEN then GO.
An approach in volleyball is the three steps a hitter uses while moving to the ball to spike it. They're approaching ball. The approach footwork must be correct and the timing of when to start their approach should be practiced. Usually a hitter will begin their approach when the ball is at its highest point
If you are operating a powerboat at night your green side light must be visible to boats approaching over an arc of the horizon 112.5 degrees and so fixed as to show the the light from right ahead to 22.5 degrees abaft of the beam on its respective side.
Sailing vessel is approaching head on you must give away
Sailing vessel is approaching head on you must give away
Sailing vessel is approaching head on you must give away
YES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! that is one of the most important things to do when approaching a horse. you should also approach from the side so the horse does not spook, as they cannot see right in front of them, and if u suddenly appear you will almost definetly spook the horse
Approaching minimums is called out by an on board computer when the plane is on approach to land. It means that the pilots are approaching the minimum altitude that they can safely fly to without the runway in sight (ie, through clouds and rain etc). If they reach that minimum altitude and the runway is still not in sight the pilots must call off the landing "go around" and attempt the landing again.
A traffic light is placed at an intersection of two or more roadways. Each approach of the intersection has at least one signal head with three bulbs (red, yellow, and green) facing it. Cars approaching the intersection can go through it if the light facing them is green and cannot go through it when the light is red. Signals go from green to yellow (to slow down for the red) to red and then back to green. Only one of the two roads at a signalized intersection can have a green light at one time and the traffic on the other road must wait for the light facing them to turn green.